.(E,IEVEN)- GLITHEROE ADVI;RTISER. AND TIMES,, FR lb ix ,,- . M R C p ' 12, 193T 0 - 0 —0 r -0 - -© - f l. 3 - 0 - 0 - S - 0 - 0 - 0 - ® " ® ” ® - 0 - 0 - Q - B - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -


|[BBLESDAI|E ; t I bLE ASSOCIATION.


iNNIS SINGLES.; First Division.


Iley Church In^t. 9 6 [ley Conservat ■ Lane.......... leroe Cons.


dies ... . 9 r


lames’s ........... nt Zion .i.......


lollcs......... Ih Church.... leroe Cons.-....


Soutlicrh


jlley Reading R. Illey Methodist! | Illey Church I


Illey Conserva'.tivies I l Conservative! SINGjLES. FIRST Division.


IaTHOLICS V. IsOCiIaL SERVICiE centre!


. Martin... Manley ...


landlcap [WHALLEY C(


, Marsden .. icLITHEROE


V. Bush .. Sherllker:


, T. Leonards 3 r Hmlcap 12; I-


i ' lT:


!O^SERVATTyES v. CONSERVATTVESl


[.Brooks;...... sandicap


. Garratt..... . Taylor.......


Whipp........ Barlow.......


H. Dewhurst 1. J. Heyes 0’ . Absent 0


ALLEY: CHUR , MOOfi


7. Briggs...... . Taylor....... , Dawson.....


llandicap NORTHERN


,. Briggs....... ;. Greenwood


[9. Briggs ;..... Houlker ....


landicap AMES'S.


r. b] ii ....'.... Gavangan


landicap


V. Wilkinson! , Taylor....u..i


, A. Robinson


, Hargreaves . Slinger....... . Calverley .


,OH INSTITUTE V. Bane,


„.jl.....J. Parker D.: Patefleld


.......C. Chew.


.....i.....1 C. Fort .... D. Porter


!| Handicap DIVISION.


1>ARISH CHURBH V. CATHOLICS,


' Handicap -2 22:


..]. F. HaU 5 ..|j. Rudd- 4-


I c l ith e ro e CQNSERVA' . ST. J


.TTV:ES V.


.......T Kitchen .......C. Bailey


... E Duckworth ........ :. J. Porter R, Shuttleworth : Handicap


southern. DIVISI|0N.


I WHALLljY READING R9OM V. WHALLEY c6nSERVATIVES.


3. B^ron Bowes


landicap


. Martin. Rydeheard Rpssell.....


......t| Jackson !’2.'. G. Taylor. 1


Standen 0-v Preston 2 Sharpies D Handicap (>


5.:


FRIENDLY MATCH. DOtJBLES,


OLD RIBBL^DALIAHS v. I parish j CHURCH.


Hallows and J. Slater 3 L and B. Scott;... - .0 ' iv iverIVI Uiiu tJ,


J. vlyaddingtoii and S. RVdeheard 6


G


NEXT WEE! First


S FIXTURES. dousles. jcial Service Cen|:


Iialley Church Iristl v. Clltl Northern Divisioh.


Whalley Cons. eroe Cons..


Itheroe Conse’rvc|tives v, Niount Zion. Southern Division.


James’s v. Parish Church.


lialley^Cons, v. V !ialley Mtthodlsts.. bblesdalo TABLE


TENNIS r_ 1 j


IILMOTT CUP Association East la NCS. FILIAL


IRIBBLESDALE (0. M. Fort, H. reenwood, A. Brjgp, Res.' V. Bush)


. MANCHE8TEI A. G. Mi lar, C. W. ll|iA. AVa te).


Davies an TUESDAY,


Immence 7-30 p.n MARCH 17th i


|VIARCH |l 6th


CLITHEROE t TlAT:HOMC HALL. Admission 6d. & 3d^


STBE, Semi-final 1 Doubles and


jio is proving or Irwards In the je Preston form 1st North End 1 Izen; at their Second Division


K.:


ihd Finals of Local i^les, 7-30 plm.


! ]


.re I In th( v it they side,


eilof the .rigdom, varies so.


'or !the Social.Seeviob. , .


|Pye a!nd G. MenneL.. 3 | S. Rydeheard and H, Whiteside...


J. Waddingtoq land N.,Garslde ... J


T. Snape 5- M. Bailey 2’ L Bailey .4


A. N.iOtherS ^ Swales 5-


Handicap 6-''■ 17-


. Turner 2; . Pickles 0 1 ,NeUd 0-


Ashton O' P. W.


L. D.Pts 1 1 15- 2 1, 13


1 Service Centre .. 8, 1 Northern *Diyision.


..8: 5 ..8! 4 ..91 3


P. W. 9 9


Division. p1 w.


ist. 9'


...91 7 91 4^ 3


2


.6 0 4 7 0 2;


2 0 12 6 0


6-


L. D.PtS. 0 0 18 3 0 ID 3 1 9 3 3 9 6 2 2


L. D.Pts 1 0 14 2 1 3 11 4 2 8 4 ,1 7 5 1 5.


:Suce'the height of the hedge by one- ithltd. Fork up the ground to admit the fertilising I air, and fork In manure In order to Induce the shrubs to grow quick­


portion of


Renovating the Hedge.—Make the lower ' that elderly fence shoot. Re-


why the pots of cyclamens, hydrangeas, azaleas, etc., brought out


ly! The ishrubs should become green frl)m top to toe by the summer. Warm IVater.-People have wondered


house for table decoration, die suddemy in the room. The reason may be that the plantd are watered with cold water. The plants have been acrastomed te a high soli Temperature: Jhereforfc, some hot ■ Should be added to the cold water.


green­ water


tiirf mosses, and moss chokes the grass roots and, thus causes bare patches. A lawn wouid be drained, if a two-feet-: deep trench were made from end to e^. Fill half the depth of thh trench^^down.


Ww to Drain a Lawn.—Water-holding


.the middle of the lawn with broken bricks, put back some soil and replace


the turf. I I


.or four times with ^ fifty-fifty !m!Wure of spirits of salts and water. Life will be


dqstroyedl ,, i Naphthalene.-Thf^is a by-prpduce of


„gas companies, arid Is much In to^mir liowadayd as axurcwntlvc of Insect


S t e in the s i m : Buy the crude naphthalene, because It is the strongest and the cheapest. The stuff scents the and the Insects wander from the


. stump, and, in the root branch^es that arq above the' ground. Fill the boijes three


iTrce-Killing.-Cut the tree closely to the erourid Bore deep holes in the


0 —0—0 —0 —0 —0 MIXED MEMOS.


The spopes get mlnate In the tubers—pot 0 '


- - ^ - 0 - 0 - © - 0 -


Ings at the en 1 of June, and prevent the spores of the f mgus starting into growth on the foliage


until storage, of the blight underneath Then it Is too satisfactory.'


tlms more easl ,y to diseases than healt plants. i Previntlves of weak plan First: Disease -resisting rows are inOre likely from tl e newer varieties. The continuation 0 f most of the old favourites has deterlora ied, with the result that their growth Is not sturdy, Second: Stronger plan s should be produced frbm seed tubers f:om afar than; from sqed tubers ^rown In the same part of the country.! Thl d: Wide planting Intbrvhls encourage robust haulm. Last: Limed ground Is a g :eat advantage.


preventive of plseased tubers. To cihn- trnue'th'rsubjfct: Weakly plants fall vlc- -------------------- ^


Spraying, hdwever. Is only .the partial ’.thy. ^ I .”Ji


the pores of I he ground, and this m^es months' the- passage of water and air eAsy.'


The pfiyslcil action of


Is sanitary. - The more sanitary the toll poultryj keepers, the choice Is Is the healthier the crop Is likely


iktlngj the air into the soil also In-1 resolve: Itself Into, using the most creases llts ertillty, for air liberates able en lock-up|plant food.


to bei restricted,' for the problem |


ed, horse mai ure may be forked Into the surface;between the rows. ^ Much nW- j


ural manure is not advised, because ft j oiMrtpa,T esneciallv If well-woidea


As soon as he tubers have been plant-1 , „ Z


soil that Is (verfed with nitrogen. The foliage j prod iced is sappy arid soft.


with neither natural nor artlflc tlon. Birds may do fairly weU 1 tffey will 00 innmieiy oeuer on


holds iriuch nitrogen. Thq .reverse of .i dlsease-Jreslstfcg,haulm is prdducedjln


’ijeds.perfume.! It should be d^eeplyttfffff®^ "into the P'beds at the time of i


.riouragesj the flower buds to. .Shorten the new stems: the qtrpngCT the growth of the variety, the longer should r be the lehgth of the.stem remaining. I


I Prune the Roses.-Prune the trees uri-. aer glass soon. Cutting the steiM en-


.side shoots to Inch lengths'fer upstand-i arig blooms. ■ i ^


i thick stem is pruned hard, the-result may be thicker stems, shoots full of sap jlot shoots that Will flower. Reduce the


i !


Has safety glass- In Its lid Is recom- ihended.; The substitute does not,break. Its weight Is siriall, so that thick-strips of wood for the lights are not necessary.


The Modern Frame.-The frame that


The lights will easily slide Up and down pn their runners.


las, except the novelties from the moun­ tains of Tibet. They , are evergreen perennials. The substance of the flower,


i Alpine Aurlculas.-These auriculas are the most showy amongjhe. hardy primu­


.soon^as the ground Is d^ «"0“6h. j^ e .riiargln might be strewed on both sides


■with straw. i A.Bowl of Bulbs.-Having flowered


Ttfithout much food.and fertiliser can only be added in proportion to the quantity bf fibre, the bulbs cannot be p strong for:


.torvlce as where they have had the un­ limited food resources of the ground. Use the bulbs In a bed In the garden. They- inay remain In the bowls until the autumn! Let the fibre dry and let the


-■


I Lilies bke Lime.-The sanitary powder lietos to^keep the moisture on the bulbs Jn the beds In health—helps to, prevent the moisture in the scales of, the bulbs i i Itumlng 'sour. Some gardeners prefer to'


leaves die on the bulbs,


ibefore planting, so that the wet In the- bu b fw K hklthy wet. A quarter- inch cktlrig of the cooled-llme may now


dust the bulbs with powdered ehMCoal


be pricked Into the surface. ■If 'the tubers in'


t Parsnips Sprouting.-


nVit nf the flesh Lift the plants, rub thq stotsoH and clamp the t «


beneath a four-inches covering of soli, Adam’s . Apples.-The poUen from


other variety Is not the fiowfrs of any of the toUowng


ties shall become fruits. HMf a dozen


of the best dessert Peach, pen’s Red, James Grieve, Scarlet Nonpareil, Christmas Pearmaln and Rib ston Pikln., SlxAl_cookers are .'JHriimStirl ngNewton


Castle, I Ecklinvllle, ^ r d BerbyL , Wondef, Pott’s Seedlings and Bramieys


Seedling. Fruil Trees.-When ordering apples,


lor thi sprayings “ecessary, for ke^ffi| the hJads free from fungoid ,md toect pests. Better have cordons,;bushes, or


tanuiuus 7/--VoonlllP stuff, )ut they object tojome,plante.


wall-t'ained trees. Rabrits.-Rablls are


wlnkld, Arabls, and Aubretias. THE ALLOTMENT.


Health in Potatoes.


The careful Plotholder finds; th ^ the p ■me careiui yiuiuuiuvi


an eafey five pounds of tubers p f plant. The l l lg h t , (phytophthora - nfestatoL until recent 'years, was consldMcd^the


otato Is most remuneraUve and, by a g glng toe ground two spades deep, obtotos


pest centre-, It Is a pity At thfelr first half


shape like:


(First one and Hiep another side are- lentloned as favourites. lor the Cup now,, [inderland perhaps! being tipped more [an the rest.. BpOilf North End reveal! lelr best form there Is no reason why. le Cup should not come to preston,


chief potato disease. ■ Now It bas abom netitor In another fungoid trouble towh as toe wart, cauliflower, anri Wack scab disease This disease shall be lejt f f o f this aitlcle; the only way to escap in' lAfected land Is to plant Immune varleUes The seedsmen to toelr cata


of .greOn^


patchfs of the foUo^ng are arouml the plot, the animals are like y kOep away: Lilies of the Valley, P


pears, plums and kerrles, beari to ^ d that standards become difficult to ream


hrgr&~aVe Bproutlng, .sap is going


leaves Is velvety. The foliage leaves are fleshy arid firm. Plant this marglnas


bottom!of tie planting,drills. This food will improve the fleSh of potatoes. THE


FLOWER GARDEN Villas.


of the! tree In the garden that Is to be described. The retreat has been mgde by planting three .arches across a corner, and by striking’ wires from the rear arch to the two fences, fh e climbers


"Beneatll the bough.....a book." The rustic arbour has taken the place


bbupded by good hedges. iO'tchqrds and coppices are i and full use should be made of


infinitely better on sou


toong- the lower leaves. : ate for spraying to be very ■ ;art the fortnightly spray-


maybe. The early signs are dark blotches—grey 1


.'Edited by. Tom Newi lan,


Scientific Poultry Breeders ! and, Editor of


Secretary of AssbciaUonl


‘Ergs.’’ !


regarded as part of the routine wPtk of the tofto and necessary ainangeipents should be made to deal with the from day-old to maturity.


The testing of young stock ffloiild be


Ing seaqon approaches there Is a tendency, to continue hatching rather longer than originally intended.


Unfortunately as the end of the breed-r


-thus ensure, so far as humanly possible, that arrangements which have I beep .made-shall work smPothly.


lent thing to take stock of the available accommodation, and that whlchl Is likely to become available for young birds then eggs may be set accordingly, and we shaR


At this time; of the year It is rin qxcelr ' ' I


ic fn nrikr, I kinds,01 difficultiesiwUl preser t thenl- the course of the Ii®; ” 'few


donef; and "hatching be - continued, aU '


•••


If this Is not elil


Letting ;the. wet drain Into .and, .'Withi Selection and lay-out of Ground.


double'Idigglbg, thraligh the seccind suade’s ’ depti of soil-makes room for With; regard to the selecticn more alf In t!ie potato bed. An airy bed rearing ground, for the m£jo'rl


flosure on the falm. j most. undesirable Irind sharply In a northerly dlnctldn


thit


al protec- on : t, btit iherjy and


even in late spring, they iglve. shelter from the blazing sun, and, Inpidentally, the birds find a considerable amokt of Insect life while foraging amok them, Should it be .necessary tc use land


them. The e cold irev^


exc illerit.


. very upiially ‘ suit-


;y 6f the ,


Is lltUe danger of the different :grpnps gettlrigi mixed to a serious | extmt,


although we Invariably find p few In­ dividuals—the nomads of the. flock- whlch appear to delight In roaming from ark to ark.' However, since It fs neces­


P _ ...1................. —0 —0 - ^ —0 - -0--0P--0—0 - 0 " '0 I E V E ’fe EM P IK E :


OVERHAUL; YOUR CAMP KIT ! By THORN*i:6n HEATH.


NOV


lighter, and very soon the) warm, sunriy week-ends will be with us ngaln. Whbn that time comes, fellow !ampers,-'you warit to be fully prepared t< take,advan­ tage of your opportunities. Now, there­ fore, Is the time to overhiul your Iqt Much better npw to rei aember—aild remedy-i-thOse little repair: and adjust­ ments which you had sworn to do during the dark days, rather than .1 o re-dlsoover them when k u are.hurrying off for yoiir first glorious-week-end. - : iPbsalbly your tent wante: re-prdofing.


abouttiie ark until they are accustomed to their surroundings, when, the|toiippr- ary ruri is removed the majority wpf,!con; tlriuelto use the same ark throughout


sary foiconflne. each Iqt to a smalj atea - ii-rw


the season. , ^


leave |the brooder house they-ato 1 Igced on cominon rearing ground,. whWh i leans that rri!'due course blrds varying l^i age


froin'slx to eight: weeks to touri oiiflve months will be rimnlng, .together,'mles


Already the evenings ate notlceabiy 0 - ^ 0 - © - 0 ^ - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - © T 0 - 0 -Q - 0 - 0 -G ^


denly throu;h illness, the colour will come back a§ aln,i In such cases the iron and arsenic tonic prescribed by the doctor undo: btedly helps to restore the


beauty bee: use'; It frequently leads to premature gieyness. ' Hot oil treatment Is good for tl Is trouble. The night before washing th: hair saturate It iWlth hot olive oil, app led!on a pad of cotton wool. Thbn wrap t le head up to a hot Turkish towel. This will open the poles. Pfo- tect the pill: w with a towel that night, and next eve ring very thoroughly, sham­ poo the head ' 1 Here, too, s an ointment that cap be


hair and ger eral health to vigour. Oily danc ruff Is an enemy of hair


.There are several reliable preparatlops on the market which will mable you jto do this cheaply and easily.


Usually as each succeeding .tot of rilficks will! have the satisfaction of


tha’t if you have temporarllil to pack ybur tent while; It Is d.amp, ho harm Will


____________________ ___ — pi . .. ------ - knowing


[cost


the Eriound Is very extensive. I Tms Is iinderirable, for though they yrtRtotorn to their arks at night, the flocks will mix during'the day, especially at feeding time.! i-To overcome this- difficulty the ground! should be divided ' Iritd two. or three'large enclosures, so that the birds are rhughly gike'd. For'exairiplei en- nino«i-o ;a fliay: Contain November


closure, Decehii


Januatland February, and C. m April, each being large enough the de'scrlptlon of free range.'


Foqd arid Water Supply. The feeding land, watering of


If they seem to have -lost their tough­ ness, replace them, . Aft: r all, there is no rieed to risk a coUapst of your tent


Carrfully: examine the gjiy .ropes, arid !


one night. Count your tent pegs skewers, Almost certalrly you lost


gericles, ; hatched birds, endlospe B..


ark and: ,0 justify


bi ds on


range can be very laborious,'especially In hot weather. The rearing iground is mot usually adjacent to the grenuryiar d It is


If It Is possible to do so!. Self feedhop- persjthat will hold!sufflclent raki for a week can be recommenced. Shoi Ip the mash riot run freely (wlilphi Is probkle)


be I them, arid yrill, therefore, riltlinately produce better stock, for you mil jiot do


having a northerly aspect with no natur­ al protection, screens of some k nd should be erected at suitable points. Do not rear birds under thb worst possible conditions In the belief that you are hardening


so.


are densely : ollaged in order to -p, the I desired shelter from the sun, Montaria cle)oatls flowers in the a_ and Yvonne, (a Wlchurlana rose) flpetors In the summqr and again In the autumn,


................. are shrubs in tubs, pie tuk are pah ted a dark shade of green.


g-room opens on a path not dimmed,


In order to fumes I of tl


proper Expose re Lowers Stamina.


You are more likely to produce a greater


with persistent colds during t’ season , If you think birds posure or will benefit from it, tered md exposed farms when


ilon of culls and to b3 trrabled fie rearing enjoy ek- vlsl; shel- a bitter


east wind Is howling -through! t k trees and observe I ts ‘I stimulating’[ effect pn


'foTia"ge of the occupants is I the youhg stock,' Visit th,e same farms' The tubs are strengtnend In the autumn and judge for yourself


wlth“kcies"'if stout wife, and they] we which iwUl show the best r ^ coated! with cement wash on the hiBlde -will not improve stamina, but it ma^ [The 1 arrest development, and jn the kocess nave give the poultryman considerable anxiety regarding the health of the flockj


tainted the 'soli. Beyond this path. Is


,aT <


orA I As a rule we must make the best of the arO||


„f „„„


ficross^fillcc v/ltu cricrry pic, ette, p nks, 1


fragrance, 'toe bed is broken .oppbslte “ W t h a ^ the drawing-room with an hrch, walch, .


1 d-fashloned roses and other Is clothed wth almond-scented cleniatls hy tnf^^^


}^f\nrpwr ithp Mnsslbllltv of TchtinK ia»*u i tffistric^


form I Tll(lere Is, (clematls flimmula).. Thus does the oecuffiedbyotn^^^^^^


garden com: Indoors on the breqze. mendk, for unless the ground w«e qd- Thei garden has a lawn do*n the jacent to, or to the Immediate vicinity of


frequently , a considerable dlsttoceifrom the Water Supply, therefore'meajris should be foiirid of.avoldtog dally tranmpiltatlon


it shbuid be worked wlth'thje hanqs Into the troughs when the,hoppers a| etpened In theiiriornlng. If’the'hoppks are of the bpen trough type It Is-vker to, re­ plenish them dally, but In order to save labok raM may be storedj In small quantities In outdoor bins, the cemmon galvtalsed dust bins being excellent for


botil mash and grain storage In the


^ Ime water supply presents seriouk diffl-, cultles,on some farms: so much qp'that it is Iby no means unusual to find a junior assistant .spetidlng most of his Itlnje cat- [


will! be found that other methods of nJgsgflhe ■ of 'gfeV hairs in your nead, traiispdrtatloh'' are^ decidedl;^


carrying, and In the majority of cases it


pressure. It Is possible to water sock to fields! a considerable dlstancej from the


land j iualn Supply.


can! be recommended: These are very, useful, and, provided there Is sim::Ient


fortuiiately the Initial efujeudlliure Is lengths of W t hose


aid! oh to convenient ■ polnte,'hut un-


birds may be -rearbd on land and, Ibr larger plants, water Cirts iwhi^ M i wlll prove very"'’' ' ' ' ‘’"’‘"'^’"‘‘ht» ’'nw-


Should these suggestions be fojnd itii- ' practicable, there - are wateu


middle. The grass Is brought undei} the the farm it would ;be very ilpjconyenlent arch to the ])ath. Good games of croquet I and would,present difficultiesimbrt of]us are played, though the lawn is not jfuU-’ are anxious to avbld. 'Butiwherelland Is slzeedj DoWri the sldes of the lawn run not aVallable, or is unsulta,ble, It payjbe two-feet-wlc e beds, which are epged the l^ser of the two evils.At least the


the balls. Besides flowering plants! and flowering climbers, along these beds are | grown single-cordon apples.


"


less than; Its measurements. The latticed feme Is clad with acotoneaster ,th a:


Standard I trees make a garden!


look end.


“a winter bbrrylng climber” and w winter flowering climber the Jasmlnum


nudlflorum. The bed a ;ross the garden Is broad and


Thirfar*^en5’bed’has° a broad margin of I mor'd arks', for a glance-doyra 'the -riws =moinnor narclssl. ] vvlll it onc6 show whcthcr'all"


Incurved, and there resides perennials, In clumps pig enough to look effectte


jonquils "sweet smelling Small annuMs are grown In summer on


these deeply planted bulbs. ' The cllmiers on the side fence have


been! chosen for their floweriness to suckle flowers all the summer, There are jessamlhes In- red and to yellow as well j as the Old Sweet White variety. There is the climbing moss rose. There are k couple of Morello cherries, which are ropes of blossoms in spring and of cherries in summer.


; . ’ Flower Stand, judges will Carefully tag Itasks may be a preparation for ex-


certificates. hlbltlng. floriculture firms of


bestl bloonls, when indifferently dis-1


showing poor blooms to the riqt win the prizes, but the-


played, oitw have to be contented with ' One of the Indoor garden-


pictorial series of plants with notes on their culture.


evidence of the popularity of; will be found to the fact that. ;lgarette makers have Issued


CRAVEN FARM IfRS. BkDING


Tp RETURN :TO WEST I EXECUTIVE.


branches of ithe .,------- , . ere Isi a


prospect that National Fafme:


'S’ U ,nion several


Blooms will be displayed to advantage Brahch at Leeds to order to foip a sep- In a holed, (wooden stand. The stand for


rise to double that depth. The length and breadth of the sand, and the num­ ber! of holeb, must.be In accordance with the! requirements of the horticultural society. Do not paint the stand a gaudy Ire


t :reerf re wit The stand light oak, surfaces, polishes.


colPur. the


be allowed to do much towards rMUCtog the Yield. The blight first develqps on thp fnltaire Later, ite germs pass inside the ferns to the tuberf ®".^he germ also fop off the leases,'pass thro^^^^^^ ;poref of the ground and infect the tubers.


toguel say whether or not varieties are immrine from the wart disease, (Thi blight disease Is Inherent to the. plant; and It Is Infectious, hut Itnted ^ t


sets .have coops of icago.


Ch AS'mi


pared by Mr.! Coumey -Ryley Cbbper, a well-know 1 criralnolofst, who estimates that 3,500,000 people make a Ivlng from crime to the United States,


be four Inches deep In front, and may, -J -.n


standing that when they cai show i membership of 1,000 in ! the -' jrasslan: area they are allowed to set up jthelr own executive with dfrect represenljatlon: to


It will, howevei^, only be on the under,


Creosotlng the wood will not ta-J ri the colouring of any flower.. | could be stained to Imitate


but do not go to for shiny particularly In the dark


Rlnce mtislc has been found to Increase egg-laying capacities of hens, radio.


been Installed to all the'hen a farm with 8,000 fowls In


London. A few days rigo a deputa^o


prising-Mr. G, W. Rickards, M„ Sklpton Division* Mr. T. Lee, of {he[Graven Committee, Mr.


Neyffield -Grangd, a prominent menaber of the! Sklpton branch, arilMi Stephen


ch r. Foster*


ricom- for the airman


thf committee comprising the a n f secretaries I of the formle! branches, went up to London, , 'They saw four [delegates of the Central


E, ferejwn, who is acting as secretary of chairman :r 'N;F.u:


erica, According to'an analysis pre-1 mltted to, toe (executive plqn tf'set.up a . . ..


rime Is the! biggest industry In mk^mbers fa thq Craven bran ches oom- „ I cpjinty branch tg serve the grassland dls-


Council', of toe N.F.U;, who.ga’re .jihetoa sympathetic hearing. The Unlom attl- Je was that there were nof


sufficient


trict satlsfactorl rlcIt Is felt that mfemhershlp will


;y..he reqfllslte soon be forthcbmlng.


minimum


in Ithe! Cralveh district, which recently seceded from the West Rldin:; County


111 aliuicu i v v u u u B . . __________, abate 'committee to serve :;rassland blobms, like violas, may be to the sape of farriiers, will link up again with the West a low franie, bottom upwards. It may [Ridtogi Executive,


■E. "Jupp, of 174, Lewis Tri 'West Kensington, London, headaches, my. fingers bee: md I had pains to the legq.


headaches and tired feeling toy appetite returned and .. ,------ sleep peacefully; and,: whs f l : ['more, I


woman.” Those


Williams pink pills, and a: box there was^-an Improyem mt.dl: appeared, i wIS'able to


iepressed and had bouts of ‘‘My husband advised it e to try Dn-


mpetite and always felt tlred: 1 was very m


•!'._S .tJn^ riltlQCC-


I-'had' no dlness.


'ter toe first


regained the use of my arm \fhlch had been attacked' by - neuritis. Novi my health Is splendid and I am Ike a new


brand plnk plUs often say t aat fit following, their; use-1 ~


-whO''have' tried Dr


wonderful to be believed, reason Is quite simple. It


pills create: new, rich strengthens: the-. nerve


anaemia, and improves hhe Try them now: Is. 3d. a b>x 3s )-but ask for Dr. Wlffi: ms


is tils: these ilbcd, which hdnlshes | digestion.,' triple size I


atoiost too Actually the


Wlffiamsl the bene-:


nerves were In a tdrrlble sta ;e,”


lerves in a T e r r ib ie


SERIOUS EFFECTS OF 'As the result of a very hiavfall, my


FALL.


hid violent numbed,


fysMrs. 3ulldings,


ceiveii attention. Should'they be scat­ tered. Indlserlmlnately about the fields the [work qf attending to; them Is in­ creased, as also the danger bf forgetting l somb of. the arks, which may njean the


,ave re-


gested and with food and wate easy! access of each batch of blri


oss of their occupants. . - ' with ; the ; housing arranged


'ds.


as sug- wlthln there


" and the danger of overcrowding the homei^farm Is removed. .


Placing I the Arks.


to 25 yards apart. Theyshbuld jaU'face the same direction, preferably south...; If


Arks should be placed to line about 20


this is done, one ateridant cqn lopk after several thousand birds during the-grpw- tog 'Stage, time [occupied Iri walking is reduced-to a minimum. While there Is little danger of his overlooking one'or


thiiigL to fact, is better than hr ckbts. Few of-us reallsAthe amount of vat :r con- suiried by birds until we have lidd the experience of carrying It to them day | aftfer!day .during a hot dry'summer.


... P . . . . :bod Investmeitsl' any-


with slx-lnc les-hlgh, wire croquet bord- scheme offers two very great advmtages erlng to ordk to protect the flowers from jn thdt the birds have clean, fresh ground -


JOB FOR THE WEEK. Disposing of Fat Hens.


detaand for all classes of fat poultry durlrig, the Feast of PassdverJ which ex­ 3rd.


W I remind readers of the JeWsh C!


tends from March 27th to April tl


pays to go through the .floe, sekson, culling all,heavy, letoarMc hens ■ which are obvi"’"*'”


O


ihmatatWelrhlgh, and it'UndoubtedlyJ The trektment must bO almost as bad J.— «« fV


For C g h t clasr^f blr3‘» »rAiiorV


> fhp producers. They should be :6i


arid I pullets. r- I _ —UL.W0


realise the best prices, and they skid alive fof kosher killing,


The birds must be fat If ,


hriuses with small runs or kept Ivply, arid should be given" rktlon. Rome poultry keepers Iri fattening coops.


U1UU 1J1.1. wtno Iron - 11.


a' fktteritag ph ce them


ouSy poor intens-


thqy are to must be


all inquiries [ addressed to the ji.dltor of this journal.


(Mr. Newman wiii persoMUV answer


i&t .thls I iats fho nriplnal naln. --•■


the o gi toed to I


be thinks sflould be prltod. p i


rR3»»|- the SIMPLEI life.


, The spiny ant-eat* is a difficult creature! to keep In c£ ptWty, but it Is


! one meal per day.' T


with a little lime wate r'to mother j The ant-eater did , lot like the food


raw egg: to one pan and a pint of milk mm


mixed up In one pan. It slept aU'day rolled up like a ball.' ,At dusk lt|arase and slowly ate its dailVmeal. Indeed h


simple life! NEW USE F(iR GOLD.


use of gold by the deqtlst asm fllltog forj teeth, , Now the doctors are usln| it to Inject into toe blood bf people offering! from; 'rheumatic rubles. _ A | small quantltly of goM Is prepared In a„solu-, tlon and In some Instances It has effected a wonderful Improvement. In| faetj people who were cripples, are noy? eble to walk without crutches.


Most Of you have seen samples of toe, ■' I CLUMSY TOM.


Tom.was a clume:' fellow, As awkward as could be,


■


His: face he'd hurt-just laughing. So blundering was he.


.;


Say "sori^” as-he landed , | : On other corns Instedd.


, To do a blrthdaw cake. He tripped—upset the Iclngj


He!often was In ;r6uble, i For.on ‘liflet ” c: ms he'd tread.


-One day when'he ping ijtiotoer I Then sat dad ii, the ‘ lake.|’


When standing Ir 'a tramcar- He heard a .lad: slghl


Alas! our awkwaid Tgirimy Another "Clumsy’’.'met.


The pair became entangled— They’re not fre i—


even jeet. ■::oM iliTMqusE.


Concemed-he drfew badk .quickly His elbowTrorii her ejie.


' j I i


cheap to feed. One at the Philadelphia Zoo Uved for over trwity-slx yeato on


0 - ^ 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - '0 ~ 0 ~ 0 " 'l CHINESE MEIICDIE.


Is the colour, In oui county usually a nasty taste, Chtoa for stomach-ache a yellow n ediclne Is gWen, green iriixtures suit th: liver, and for eye trouble you , get blue physic. , V ^ m Pricking' Is another od 1 form of treat­


The main tiring In C ilnese med! ctae t Is


spot


damaged tapes, arid examme your tent-- espbclally If you'forgot to ensure that It was dry whfen you stor :d It away for the wlnter---for mould. When a tent Is severely affected by mouh, there Is, only one thing to do—scrap it! If the attack is local, however, cut awa'the damaged


Attend to any broken eyelets .or .' - . , : '


spot, and a patch neatly stitched on fui remedy the, trouble.


c Get out your primus an:. give it aigOTd Overhaul your


. ! .•


list' them and ,'get them, without, delay, cooking ut msUs.


fryipg:Pan; .you rememler, has thfi%urriseverything, ati^ "spits” b^d-


lean. If any spare part 3 are required, Thatworn


ly. i- Scrap' it arid get anot her. Blankets! and sleeping hags khoulm be


.give them 1 a scriibblng. See that your tha terit poles .Are quite soupd and give them


washed and . any -ijectssary repMrs effected. Test your cam as .bucket rind wash basin for leaks, and, if satisfactory,


your forethought—and tils tlmelyire- mficler-wlien cam'plrig pays are here


again.


rylng bubkets. This Is econonilcailyiun- souifd. CapltaUse the cost [of water ^


THE GREY HMR PROBLEM. By A BEAUTY SPECIALIST.


lThe best solution lies In haylngi water k , hereditary predisribiltlon In spme ' . .1


tagtore you begin to wirry about the enquire as to the family-tendency. 'WMe


Sometimes In the .cate of a yopffS .person wKbse hair has feone grey tod-


families tor the hair to be ;ln to turn grey before the thirtieth birth lay.


t.ptomlsed.fresh coat ofipatat. ■ 1 ■ Do’ these things now an 1 you will bless


broke some last summer, md these m l need replacing. In addtlon, provfde yourself with a few extra ones for emer-,


as waterpn of It? Is. very 11 tie, arid you Tpe result)


are about it, why not use one of those preparations which will rc t-proof -yopr tent, as well additional


'While you New Breeds pf Dogs.


SOME THAT DONOT BARK By PHILOKUON.


was a liberal educatlop. Severa 'l best'part


A walk Touhd'i Mr. (Jjnift’s greai show lebple


I niet had sperit, the days there, and-bri leaving! they wereinot


recoihmende l for : keeping greyness at bay as loni as possible. In 4oz. of vaseline ml; 60 grains of boraclc acid and 80 gralim bf salicylic acid. Rub some of this into the scalp twice a week.


“1 J*- !


THOSE SPRING AILMENTS. By f WOMAN DOCTOR.


a variety of rilments which are common 1 resemblance to at this time of the year. Skin troubles, , pot havb beeri digestive! trojbles, headaches, and so on | exercise of the are quite ui fairly said to be caused by the arrival ( f spring.


Ropular 1 ellef ' blames the spring for


of'vltamlns to our food—all pommon; Quite a number of breeds that are now to wtoter-^a'hlch are the cause of our’ favourites have been rescued !f:'pm ob- llttle trouble. 1 Sunlight and fresh air scurlty, reduced to k common! stttodard heip us to.maintain our health. Without! and glveh iridlylduallty In thelcoptee of them good health Is Impossible for any 1 j-pg piesenesent emtury,


It is the 1 mg, dark days, the wet, the pas mainly fog, the lac: of sunlight, and the lack memory.!


' ' ^ I; ' , . , lehgth of tl^e.! Certain of the vitamtos" ■ -


help to protect us from disease, but most of these Vitamins we obtain from fresh regetables ahd 'fruit, and these are not ilentlful to mnter.


:If you wish to get rldpf your so-called eprlng aUmSits, the remedy Is obvious.


,


Get out In toe: air as'much as possible, enterprise by tolling people; to be .content especially oil fine sunshiny days. In- Uith whatwe have got already. ;If such elude frseh Vegetables and milk to your | ^ policy had bk'en general to the past we diet as often' as 'opportunity occurs.


terriers and Shetland sheepdogs^ [Sealy- hams and Alsatlons: caffle j later, [Kerry Blue terriers, Welsh corgis add lakeland terriers are ail after-the-'War jiroducts as well as some foreign; bfeedsi that have gained a foottog. It Isiuselkss , t o


curb


Make up forlthe lack of vltamtos to your diet by taktog a dally dose of cod liver oU, Anddp not forget to give yourself a little exerqlse.


BANANAS AS FOOD. i One of the most easily digested of foods


core, stones,, nor pips, it is a very cheap food.


s a ripe ianaha,'and toving neither Baked-Bananas.


half lengthv ls6. Place In a shallow baking dish but do not allow the slices to overlap. Moisten! with 1 part orange Juice to 2 p i ts of lemon juice: Sprtatoe with fine sugar and bake for 25 minutes


‘Peel wi'*' wthe bananas, and cut them ln fc***v*****.-i —__


to a modera ;e oven, baumTcib t o e »


Fried Bananas, he' skins, from


then to fine shredded cereal crumbs., Fry . . . I {j-om the trlbelta which Mrs. Rtop quickly to a frying basket in dere-p, hot


mBuucu tcica* fat and, of bourse, serve at once.


by explorers |ln other parts o I Africa I removed by


frl ; j ! part with thejidogs to^t :n ’s 3—0 —0 - 0 —0 —0 —0 ~ 0 "C THE


lighthouse of ROCK.


BISHOP’S


ScUIy Isles and: there Is some foggy y/eather, eVery five mlntes you will bear


If ever you spend a holiday,in the arbhr.


whore you fsel Queerj £nd hs sele(^ts a needle about as long as £ knitting nqeae. W l t to tW e h e « ly ew jo o d ^ b ^


ent. 'You tell the Chinese riketor


6f the terrible rocks whlph will destroy them If they come too near,


lonely watchers bn the lighthouse on Bishop’s Rbck, and warns :passtag stops J -


, That rokr.ls a signal glven'by the j ; ; ' '


j Rebuilding the>-Blshop” wasflo.easy task. .Trie men, of course, cquld_ do their work oniy In the summer when the weather was i calm, One abtumn the t tower -was! finished, and only the light


i yards away.


I Noth.-T his chat Is Iksued by The; i Taip WaeeetSi Club,'58, Mkrk Lane, Lon-j ; I S E^cf ¥ e ciub'wlljibe fleased tti !


answer any eriqulries submitted by Talf-:; Waggey owners to connexion with cantos,


hy^eneandf^eltare., [ | i| . ; '


TEN TANGLED TEASERS. _(The answers to these questions


You should he; able to sor out In five minutes.)


T. WHO set up toe first ment? [ , !


od to be ifixed.iln the following spring 3toen the! workmen returned .storiM


CALAIS-CAPE BY ROAD. .the, distance to.Gape Town Is 10,M


! Before many more years have passed !lt will be'posrible for the motorist to 'take his! car , across toe Ch^ el to Calais, and from there travel all the way by road to the Cape._ From London |


miles. I , : !; What aj romantic Journey It will be! The rdute will lie through Belgium, I


Germany,' Austria, and Hungary ^to Istanbul to Turkey. From Istanbul toe road will lead to Damascus. Here t ^ motorist travelling to the Cape will tom south for' Jerusalem and Cairo, aM so | travel through the Sudan, Kenya, Tan- ganylka, and Rhodcslaiinto SoutUAfnea.


OURi PUZZLE CORNER. rH-heading WORDS. ! :


Example.-:-By feheadtag a ,number '(NINE) we I can change it into a p:ee


Change my head so that I become (2) yqur countenance and (3) a cord for fastening boots. ,' .


(PINE) I 1 i 'am- a running competition.


, j ' „ , ■ ! ; ! ENIGMA;


.was favoured by Guy Fawkes. :, , , j Solutions to last AVeek’s Pttzitleri '


Wflrd Twl'sts.-!. Plricere-prlnoes: , 2i bread-board', 3, peat-tape.


;;


■Word Diamond— ; ; . . ■ ' ;


. ■ . - :■ 'W :H T w A y I s


!-S: ■ ■ S


S A 'Y L


■ !:


E'-V-E' B a L ; t e r, R Y •


!,. : , UNaEPHIL. ;


Mv 123ils a firearm.! My 9548 Is a thick I cord. :My 653789 Is a miracle. My whole '


|


Gertrude; Ederle, I 1926i|ln 14 ho:to


Who holds the wqr ! recoijd?


had swept|the tower away, and the work had to,begin all;oyer again.


Five soxith, coast' Sandwich, Hyta


Hastlngs-glveiv! leges by WlUlani deferidlng the


are^ purposely platced out of o !


-nierrpH mih nflnrder:. them


English Parlla-


ejn Arigust 6th, 39 minutes.;


d's sl|l-jumplng


townal— DoVqr, >, Romney and certita prlvl- I. to return for :oas{ with men


and! ships. Ryef and 'Winchels'es[ were afterwards added to them.


What is I the Truck Act? [ : ;;


' Robert Stolz who Is flow aj: the Saw Hotel, London] on a visit to Eng­


Who wgs the first | the


Ut. Pete


English Ch; 's, Rome,


How mdny verses ' Bible?


land to write mrislc f )r m forto- omm to sMm'.


,hnel?! , ere in toe


;re tl -I I


Strong light,: due toiaectrlc magnetic '! coridltiohs to 'fce atmosphere.


seen to' the! sto at night northern latitudes.


6. ^ a t are to® Ciqqi e Ports?


That cilhlch forbid i, under a law ! pasted in 1887; toe payment of '■ wa^es'to klntt I


[ 8.


31,173.'j! ' . : ! i What 13 an allonge?


simonj^e Montfort* to 1265, Which toe worldjs largest church?


'Bruno ilTojanl, Itiffin champion who made a Imnn of 236 feet to 1928.


.10. jWhat IS the lAurorkj Borealis? ‘


hab no space f: dortements. ; |


lA strip! of p'aperl added to a bill of Excriange wj •ien, toe


r.add ddltlonal en- toe bill i It:self


years. RiU-R has given me d Ink .that: kills' iRheumatism,


rheumatic f e e t “T bad ! Rheumatism!


relief and I writes .Mr, morning


Ask for free booklet.


H. Taylor, Moor LaneJ-ir Grays Inn IRoad Londpi, W .O ,


restored;


I my feet for_ 8 wonderful


R. S. RrU"R is thfl pleasant Obtainable from.


can thoroughly recommend; it,”


write It-U-R, ;:156, 1.


■ f '' flf ’t'.Urmwrrj ! I |


7 Who (ibmposed' -Itri; music of the : ' fariious play,‘1(1 hlte Horse Inn ?


to il'! flrrii rlpb J.


breeds of pbiiltry ! or horses. !.' 1


Cruft’s that have a good chancp of .be­ coming riaturallsed. For fhe ex^ndlturei of a few hundreds their'supporl,ere may;


Several newii dogs; caught mvi'eye, at }


ote considerable economic! vklukj Mrs. Bum has certainly^ come m ground ! floor iWlth the Basenjlali C Bush Things”) that! she discovered in; a dls^ trict far up a' tributary |of the Congoj ^ They, have captured thp Imagh.ation of | the Press on ikccount of the aitoounce-!; ment that thejy never bark.! ! , ; i That may be an advantage O ' jbe tor 1 •


succeed !ln founding straWs thaj^ will[be


verse,! but Itljls not their sole claim Wi | notoriety. 'They afe elegant in make*, | distinctive In appearance,, and 1 am told ^; they are singularly clean In their habits.:


to a dog of tlik Phafaohsithat me wotofiTl- ’ 1


They have such a striking res&blance; . . - j_:_ *liU DVirtVonViC IfViaf. Iflft W


ders If they afe a sur^val of th3 mclent breed. ! Similar dogs haye’heen Idescribed


. iof mllek


Central hbought


jjgjg gftgj anlamustog bartertaijWlth thp natives, who [are not: eailly Irduced to! ;


them to tracking ! animals wounded by


their arrows pr oldifashloned, Vlielr hoses are so acute (that they


f uch as 80; !


should have riotie of our heavy [lay tog thotorgh-hred;


' ' n-' ■ 4. about 1909 t -hat we heard o) lliCalm ceptury. It! wasjnot untR I full of


the novelties without Wasting to: | time over! old friends. Theigeheral Im­ pression must have been airiazenlienj; at the Ingenuity of men ta prbductog such widely divergent forms 1 from the-pflm* atlve stock available llil the New Stone Age, or whenever It was that; wolves Were flrkt tamfed and coriverted Into dogs. SuperRclally, orie can see! no affinity between the lordly wolfhound, stondtog to some cases more th^n 3; feet high,; and the tiny Romerairian that does not ’z'elgh


satisfied that they haq seen everything, As an old hand 'I knew? where to I jok' for


'bf.two much


more than kbbut 3 lb, | '


•generations. Until shows! tociteqj people to fix and Improve type, thq couptrjr was ij iondesidescrrips that; had a|


exhibited!differed to shape; colonr.jslze, length of coat I and so op! Soraejwere handsomk, others homely,! and [l a; few frankly epcentric, yet kll belonged to the same family, arid possessed, those prMto that have endeared nogs [to cbuntless


Most of the '92 breeds and varieties i j, i.


are one | of olir . oldest jbreeds, Vbt the present segregation Ifato 'seven varieties ' ‘ bccurred | within ;llvlng


one another but could called well-bred! by any Imagination.


'Spaniels


)


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